The present survey aimed at assessing drug availability, frequencies of resistant E. coli isolated from women genitalia and Minimal Inhibiting Concentrations (MIC) of common antibiotics provided by formal and informal networks in Bangangté. Susceptibility tests were performed by disc diffusion and the MIC by agar dilution techniques. The MIC tests were conducted for tetracycline, chloramphenicol and ampicillin, on two reference strains; E. coli and S. aureus. Associations between these parameters were also evaluated. Data analysis revealed that most available antibiotics include Thrimethoprim/sulfamethoxazol 97.05%, amoxicillin 94%, ampicillin 85.29%, ciprofloxacin 70% and gentamycin 29.41%. The resistance rates associated were estimated at 82, 64, 78, 52 and 18%, respectively. In addition, antibiotics provided by informal drug-selling network displayed higher MIC values. They may represent a key driving force facilitating selection of resistant bacterial strains. These findings are evidences that antimicrobial resistance is a crucial challenging issue to address in the setting, highlighting the necessity to undertake a larger-scale survey that will help mass-education in order to discourage the current trend of antimicrobial resistance and re-orient antibiotic-based chemotherapy.